The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-22
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Eihiiism in new IOrk.

test against the qualification OF the Rus,
sian-American eXtraditiOn treaty. EX-
Naval officer Rosenthal presided. SeveraI
speakers gloated over the attempts upon
the cars life. Leo Hartman, a nihilist,
SAID:
The two significant features OF the move
ment in Russia we're the large number OF
persons ready to sacrifice their lives to
kill the car and the spread Of revolutions
airy ideas among the nihilists. The car
would soon follow his father. THE crowd
here Cheered madly). He approved OF
sending Russia money to help along the
cause the same as the Irish people do,
and asserted that the sympathies OF Ameri-
cans had been enlisted.
A shocking accident occurred in the
Chamberlin cOllierv at st. Clair, Pa. Miss
Berlista Shaul OF Sharon Springs, n. Y, a
student OF Vassar college, was visiting
Miss Minnie keiter OF St. Clair, a fellow
student. The two young ladies, in com
pany with a young man named Harry
Short and Edwin Thompson one OF the
operators OF the colliery, entered the mine
for the purpose OF giving Miss Shaul an OPP
pOrtunity to inspect the operation OF min
ing coal. The mine had not been working
for a week. An explosion soon occurred.
Miss Keiter's face was burned beyond rec
ignition, her skull and thigh fractured and
ankle crushed. She died the same evening.
Miss Shaul had a leg badly fractured and
was terribly bruised and burned, but may
recover. Shorts head is mass Of cuts and
be is badly burned.
Two large Irish wolf dogs arrived in st.
Eaul direct from New York, and
ure at present at the store OF Kennedy
Bros, &C East Third street. The arrivals
a va +ho rrNnorfv Of Than1pTa Roosevelt
Who intends them for his Montana ranch,
where they will be extremely useful. They
are iull-bred and fierce-looking hounds, be-
iug OF similar build to a greyhound, but
shaggy and OF a blackish gray color. They
heigh about eighty-fve or ninety pounds
each and are exceedingly pc Weriul. One Of
them injured his nose slightly on the jour
ney. They are valued at $500 per pair.
Senator ockrell, who is investigating the
business OF the department, says: What
ever else may be TIE outcOm OF the inves-
t~igation w will at least establish the ground
work for a uniform system OF conducting
the business in the various departments.
At present there are almost twice as many
systems as there are de )artments. The
full committee will meet June 10.
A fve-story stone building in Chicago,
occupied by J. j. McGrath as a paper ware
house was destroyed by fire. Loss on
building, $3.50. 600; loRs on stock, $780,
900.
The late President ArthUr's bric-a-b rac
and paintings were sold at auction a few
days ago. A Swiss inkstand, once owned by
OF Gen. Sheridan's horse, Rienzi, $3.50; a
portrait Of Roscoe Conkling, 81; and an
Anticipated leather bible, $25. These oil
paintings were sold. "Aqueduct Bridge"
$40; ''Ecce Homo" $40; "Somnambula, !"
$25; Coast scene $15; Nut Gatherers, ="
SIT; Madonna" 81; model OF the United
States steamer L. S. Grant, Sc.
A letter has reached Washington from
treasurer Jordan, now in Paris, saying
that he will visit London about the 18th
inst, and that he expects to sail for New
York or the 21st inst. He says that Ex-
Secretary Manning arrived in England in
much better health than when ne LETT New
York. His visit to BournemOuth was =.
ranged before his departurefrom this D.
try and was not, as has been generally sup
posed, the result oia relapse. Its thought
that Mr.. JOrdan's successor will not be APP
pointed until alter his return in May.
Pinkerton thinks the stories told about
Kissane are part of a matchmaking scheme.
Terrible prairie fires are reported from
Kansas. q
The following pensions have been grant
ed to Minnesota people: Originally. M.
Records, Hutchinson. Increase-F. Will
Jams, Mankato.
Senator Hale OF Maine has gone to
Europe to join his family in Paris.
The three constitutional amendments
voted on by the state OF California were
defeated. The first provided a method CT
of a chief jEstice of the supreme
court; the second for an increase of sal.
aries OF supreme and superior judges, and
the third that cities OF over 10000 popu-
lation be empowered to make their own
city charter. The proposed new charter
Tor San Francisco was also defeated.
Commander Nichols denies that he is
in Washington awaiting court martial.
The New York i%ourneyman plumbers
have been on a strike since last fall, and
now that they made a mistake.
The strike failed.
At S~pringville, N. Y. a large wagon shop
occupied by Conger & Welden and the
Perkins Manufacturing company was
burned. Lose $150, 600.
Henry F. Merritt, United States consul
at Aix-la-C hapelle, Germany, called on
Collector MaSone - New York. It is stat
ed that his visit will result in some start
ling developments. Mr.. Merritt has devot,
ed his attention to the question Of alleged
underyaluations Of merchandise imported
from Germany. The exports from Aix-la-
Chapelle into the United States amount to
8 1000, 900 a year. The un~deryaluation
on these imports amounts to at least 10
per cent, or $780, 600 a year.. The actual
figures, it is believed, will run beyond that.
Rev. II. s. Thomas OF ST. Paul has been
suddenly called East by a telegram an
nouncing that his father Is lying at the
point ofdeath. He will return as soon as
possible, rs his conservation will probably
take place in May.
7 s. B. Jones, assistant general passenger
agent Of the Union Pacific, has been offered